texts: The Finance Minister, who advocated for paying external debt incurred during Marcos' administration, died in an apparent suicide in December 1987. His widow stated that he was depressed due to infighting in the cabinet and lack of change since the People Power Revolution. The Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Law (CARP) was passed in the aftermath of the Mendiola massacre. The President held peace talks with the Moro National Liberation Front, a group that wanted to establish an independent Moro state. The leader of the MNLF met with the president.TheARMM was created in 1989 under the Republic Act No. The Organic Act established the Moro majority areas in the island group as an independent region with its own government. The Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao lasted from 1989 to 2019. The Moro Islamic Liberation Front, a militant splinter group from the MNLF that wanted to create an Islamic state in the Philippines, opposed the establishment of the Muslim region. The peace talks with the MILF began in 1997 under the leadership of President Fidel Ramos and continued until the creation of the BAR MM. The establishment of the ARMM led to the creation of Abu Sayyaf, a terrorist group composed of former members of the MNLF. The 2004 bombing of the Superferry 14 that killed 116 people was one of the terrorist attacks that started in 1995.After becoming president, he ordered the release of hundreds of political prisoners imprisoned during the Marcos era. The Communist Party of the Philippines founder Jose Maria Sison and the New People's Army founder Bernabe Buscayno were included in the releases. At least 12 farmers were killed at a protest rally after preliminary peace talks with the CPP ended. Several Philippine senators declared that the presence of U.S. military forces in the Philippines was an insult to national sovereignty. The senators want the U.S. military to leave. Naval Base Subic Bay and Clark Air Base were against their demand. The United States stated that the leases were still in effect.According to the United States, the facilities at Subic Bay were better than anywhere else in Southeast Asia and a U.S. pullout could make that region vulnerable to an attack by the Soviet Union or Japan. Thousands of Filipinos working at these military facilities would lose their jobs if the U.S. military left. The bases should not have been demanded by the Senate. The protest against the pullout gathered between 100,000 and 150,000 supporters, far less than the 500,000 to 1 million that had been expected. The matter was still being debated when Mount Pinatubo erupted in 1991. The Subic Base was conceded despite attempts to continue. The US had to close the base by the end of 1992.On December 20, 1987, the oil tankerMV Doa Paz sank after colliding with a natural disaster. The final death toll was 4,300, making it the worst peacetime maritime disaster of the 20th century. The incident was called a national tragedy of harrowing proportions. The island of Luzon was struck by a 7.8 magnitude earthquake in 1990. There was an estimate of 1,621 people dead and massive property damage. In 1991, a volcanic eruption of Mount Pinatubo, then thought to be inactive, killed around 800 people and caused widespread long-term destruction of agricultural lands. Ten thousand people were left homeless by the event and 20,000 residents had to be evacuated.It was the second largest eruption of the 20th century. It was considered to be the deadliest typhoon in Philippine history when it caused massive flooding in Ormoc City in 1991. All of Leyte was declared a disaster area. The electrical power grid in Manila was not up to par. The city experienced 7 hours of power cuts. Businesses in Manila and nearby provinces had lost more than one billion dollars since March. The Bataan Nuclear Power Plant, which was built during the Marcos administration, would have been enough to cover the shortfall in the 1990s if it had not been shut down.The critics stated that the power plant was unsafe and that millions of dollars in bribes were paid to President Marcos to allow it to be built. The president ended her term in 1992 because the administration failed to provide for an adequate replacement for the plant. The 1992 presidential election was influenced by the 1987 Constitution which limited the president to a single six-year term. As the end of her presidency drew near, close advisers and friends told her that she was still eligible to seek the presidency again in the upcoming 1992 elections, the first presidential elections held under normal and peaceful circumstances since 1965, because she was not inaugurated under the 1987 Constitution. She firmly declined the requests for her to seek reelection due to her belief that the presidency was not a lifetime position. She named Ramon V. Mitra, Speaker of the Philippine House of Representatives who was a friend of her husband, as her preferred candidate for the 1992 presidential elections. She later supported the candidacy of General Fidel V. Ramos, who was her defense secretary and a key figure in the EDSA Revolution.During the various coup attempts against her administration, Ramos stood by her government. Her sudden change of mind drew criticism from her supporters in the liberal and social democratic sectors. The Catholic Church questioned her support of Ramos due to his being a Protestant. General Ramos won the 1992 elections with 22% of the total votes. On June 30, 1992, the power was handed over to a new leader. The twelfth president of the Philippines was inaugurated that day. The point was made that she was once again an ordinary citizen when she left the ceremony in a simple white Toyota Crown, rather than the lavish government-issued Mercedes Benz that she and Ramos had ridden on the way to the ceremonies.During her time as a private citizen, she remained active in the Philippine political scene. She would speak out against government actions and policies that she felt were threatening to the democratic foundations of the country. President Fidel Ramos' proposal to amend the 1987 Constitution's restriction on presidential term limits led to a rally led by <mask> and Cardinal Jaime Sin in 1997. The presidential system is in place despite Ramos' proposed charter change failing. The Liberal Party's candidate for president in the 1998 Philippine presidential election was a former police general and Manila Mayor. The Vice President won by a wide margin. The second plan to amend the Constitution to remove term limits was opposed by the two leaders.President Estrada stated that his plan to amend the Constitution was intended to lift provisions that restrict economic activities and investments, but he denied that it was an attempt to extend his stay in office. The proposed charter change would also fail. A series of corruption scandals, including strong allegations of bribery charges and gambling kickbacks, led to the resignation of the president in 2000. In November 2000 the House of Representatives impeached Estrada, but he was acquitted by the Senate in December, which led to the Second EDSA Revolution. The Second EDSA Revolution saw the ascendancy of Vice President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to the position of president. In the trial of Joseph Estrada, he was acquitted of perjury but found guilty of plunder and sentenced to reclusion perpetua with the accessory penalties of disqualification from public office and forfeiture of ill-gotten wealth. The president pardoned the man on October 26, 2007.In 2005, after a series of revelations and exposes that implicated President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo in rigging the 2004 presidential elections, <mask> called on her to resign in order to prevent bloodshed, violence and further political deterioration. The street-level demonstrations demanded the resignation of the President. During the senatorial elections in 2007, she was active in campaigning for her only son, Benigno "Noynoy<mask> III, who went on to win the race. The 15th president of the Philippines from 2010 to 2016 was Benigno <mask>, who won the 2010 Philippine presidential election less than a year after the death of his mother. In December 2008, she publicly expressed regret for her involvement in the 2001 Second EDSA Revolution, which installed Gloria Macapagal Arroyo as president. She apologized to the former President for her role in his downfall. Politicians criticized <mask>'s apology.In June 2009, two months before her death, she issued a public statement in which she denounced the plans of amending the 1987 Constitution, calling it a "shameless abuse of power." After leaving the presidency, <mask> traveled abroad, giving speeches and lectures on issues of democracy, development, human rights, and women empowerment. At the 1994 meeting of the UNESCO World Commission on Culture and Development in Manila, <mask> delivered a speech urging the release of the leader of the opposition in the country. After her death in 2009, she continued to petition for the release of the opposition leader. From 1996 to her death, she was a member of the Council of Women World Leaders, an international organization of former and current female heads of state. In 1997, she attended the wake and funeral of Saint Mother Teresa of Calcutta, who she met during her visit to Manila in 1989. The death of Pope John Paul II was mourned by the international community.The Asian Institute of Management is a leading graduate business school and think tank in the Asia Pacific region. She was on the Board for a while. During her time as president, she was involved in a number of charitable and social initiatives. The foundation she set up in her husband's honor was the chairperson from 1992 until her death. The social housing project for the poor and homeless was supported by the president. The Pinoy ME Foundation is a non-profit organization that aims to provide microfinancing programs and projects for the poor. In the past, <mask> gave away her paintings to friends and family and auctioned her paintings to raise money for charity.She did not sell her art for her own profit. On March 24, 2008, the family of the former president announced that he had been diagnosed with colorectal cancer. She pursued medical treatment after she was told she had only three months to live. For her recovery, a series of healing Masses were held throughout the country. In a public statement during one healing Mass on 13 May 2008, she said that her blood tests indicated that she was responding well to treatment, despite her hair and appetite loss. In July of 2009, it was reported that <mask> was in a very serious condition. She was confined to the medical center.The decision was made by the family to stop all medical interventions for her. At 3:18 a.m. on 1 August 2009, the 76-year-old died of cardiorespiratory arrest. On the day of the former president's passing, President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo ordered a 10-day mourning period. There are necessary arrangements for a state funeral. During her state visit to the United States at the time of <mask>'s passing, she returned to the Philippines on August 5 to pay her respects. The state funeral for their mother was offered by Arroyo. The Philippine flag was flown at half-mast as all churches in the country celebrated requiem mass.After her death, the public was able to view her body at the La Salle Green Hills campus. Hundreds of thousands of Filipinos lined the streets to view and escort the former leader's body after it was transferred from La Salle Greenhills to the Manila Cathedral. On the way to the cathedral, the funeral cortege stopped in front of the monument to her husband, where mourners sang the patriotic protest anthem "Bayan Ko". The cathedral was filled with <mask>'s body by mid-afternoon. Her death was mourned by all Roman Catholic dioceses in the country. Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos, Jr. and Imee Marcos, two prominent children of late former President Ferdinand Marcos, paid their last respects to <mask> in spite of the two families' longstanding feud. The Marcos siblings were received by several people.The final Requiem Mass was held on the morning of August 5, 2009, and was attended by high-ranking clergymen. Kris spoke on behalf of her family at the end of the Mass. The flag-draped casket was taken from the cathedral to Manila Memorial Park, where she was laid to rest beside her husband. The funeral procession took more than eight hours to reach the burial site, as tens of thousands of civilians lined the route to pay their respects. Ships docked at Manila's harbor blared their sirens to honor the late president as the Philippine Air Force showered the procession with yellow confetti. The international and local leaders showed their respect for the achievements of the President of the Philippines. Politicians across the political spectrum expressed their grief and praise for the former Philippine leader.The President remembered the sacrifice she made for the country and called her a national treasure. The country has lost its mother and guiding voice, according to the former President. He described her as the most loved woman in the Philippines. Although they were at one time political enemies, the two reconciled and joined forces against the president. The public was asked to pray for her eternal repose by Juan Ponce Enrile, the former Senate President. Aquilino Pimentel, Jr., the former interior minister and Senate minority floor leader, admitted that he had mixed feelings about the death of the president. The Filipinos in the country wore yellow shirts or held mass to honor the leader.During the People Power Revolution and after the 1986 election, yellow ribbons were tied along major national roads as a sign of support for the grieving family. Filipinos posted yellow ribbons on their accounts on popular social networking sites. Following her death, Filipino Catholics called on the Church to make her a saint. TheBSP supports calls to put the former president on the 500-peso banknote with her husband. National heads of state and international leaders sent messages of sympathy. Pope Benedict called her a woman of courage and faith in recalling her commitment to the freedom of the Filipino people, as well as her firm rejection of violence and intolerance. "Her courage, determination, and moral leadership are an inspiration to us all and epitomize the best in the Filipino nation", said President Barack Obama in a statement.Clinton sent a personal letter of best wishes to the woman while she was still in the hospital. Clinton said that she wasadmired by the world for her courage in leading the fight against dictatorship. The president of South Africa called the leader a great leader who set a shining example of peaceful transition to democracy in her country. Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom sent a message to the Filipino people saying she was sad to hear of the death of the former president of the Philippines. I send my deepest sympathies to her family and the people of the Philippines. Signed by Elizabeth R. The name of a person is associated with a period of profound reforms and the democratic transformation of Filipino society, according to a telegram from the Russian President to the President of the Philippines.The improvement of Russian-Filipino relations was praised by Medvedev. President Ramos-Horta and the wife of a Malaysian opposition leader traveled to the Philippines to attend the funeral. After her release from a two-decade prison sentence, the leader of the opposition in the country stated that she was one of her influences. She expressed her good wishes for the president's son. After her accession to the presidency and ousting of Marcos, she was named Time magazine's Woman of the Year. Time magazine named <mask> one of the 20 most influential Asians of the 20th century. She was cited by Time as one of 65 great Asian Heroes.Gail Meyer Rolka wrote a reference book about 100 women who shaped world history. She received the J. William Fulbright Prize for International Understanding in 1996. She received the Ramon Magsaysay Award in 1998 for her role in the peaceful revolution. A number of public landmarks and creations of memorial have been named after the woman who passed away in 2009. On 1 August 2010, the first anniversary of her death, a 200 ft by 250 ft photo mosaic of <mask> was unveiled near the Quirino Grandstand at the Luneta Park in the presence of her son and supporters. It was submitted to Guinness World Records to be certified as the largest photo mosaic in the world, and the record was later certified by the World Record Academy, which is not affiliated with Guinness. On October 9, 2010, the Mayor of Manila inaugurated a public market in Baseco.On December 16, 2010, the Central Bank of the Philippines and the President of the Philippines announced the release of new 500-peso banknote designs. The previous design had been in circulation since 1987. The launch of the Democratic Space was held at the De La Salle University. The Republic Act was passed on July 28th. The law naming the road in Iloilo City to the President was signed by the President. The new hospital was opened to the public in 2015. The Republic Act was passed on December 10, 2015.It was signed into law by the president that renamed the high school in Batasan Hills. The Republic Act was passed on June 29th. The Kay Tikling-Antipolo-Teresa-Morong National Road was renamed by the President. There is a section of Ortigas Avenue Extension from Ortigas Avenue to Antipolo. In 2008 there was a musical play called "Cory, the Musical" at the Meralco Theater. It was directed and written by Nestor Torre Jr. There were 19 original songs written by Lourdes Pimentel, wife of Senator Aquilino Pimentel, Jr.Time Woman of the Year 1986 Eleanor Roosevelt Human Rights Award 1986 United Nations Silver Medal 1986 Canadian International Prize for Freedom 1986 International Democracy Award from the International Association of Political Consultants 1987 Prize For Freedom Award from Liberal

masks:
Aquino
Aquino
" Aquino
Aquino III
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino
Aquino


type: paraphrased

texts: Lieutenant General <mask> was a Swedish Army officer and an Olympian. <mask> was the son of admiral <mask> and baroness Lizinka af Uggla. <mask> was killed in action during the Winter War and his brother became a lieutenant colonel. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1912 and attended the Artillery and Engineering College from 1914 to 1915. <mask> attended the Royal Swedish Army Staff College from 1919 to 1917. He was a cadet in the General Staff from 1920 to 1922, captain in 1924, and served at the State Railways from 1924 to 1926. <mask> was a teacher at the Artillery and Engineering College from 1926 to 1932, a captain in the Svea Artillery Regiment from 1930 to 1932, and a bureau chief at the Railway Board from 1932.He was the first adjutant and lieutenant colonel in the General Staff in 1937. The Communications Department of the Defence Staff was headed by <mask> from 1937 to 1939. From 1941 to 1942, <mask> was the commandant of the Boden Fortress as well as the deputy military commander of the VI Military District. He was the military commander of the IV Military District from 1945 to 1957 and the Commandant General from 1945 to 1957. He was appointed lieutenant general in the reserve after retiring from the Army. <mask> won the eventing contest at the 1916 Swedish Games. He won a gold and a silver medal at the 1924 Summer Olympics in the modern pentathlon.He was a member of the team that won a silver medal at the 1936 Olympics. In 1927, 1932 and 1952, he won three national titles and seven medals in the world championship. The patrol competition on skis at the 1922 Nordic Games was won by <mask>. <mask> served as president of the Swedish Fencing Federation, president of the International Modern Pentathlon Union, and a member of the International Olympic Committee. <mask> was chairman of the Railway Preparedness Investigation from 1935 to 1937, the Inter-Scandinavian Transit Committee in 1939 and the 1945 Military Investigation. He was a member of the Swedish Olympic Committee and chairman of the Swedish Central Association for Sports Promotion from 1947 to 1961. <mask> was a member of the International Olympic Committee and the Royal Swedish Academy of War Sciences.He was the CEO of the Society for the Promotion of Ski Sport and Open Air Life from 1959 to 1962. Maia Wennerholm was married to <mask> from 1915 to 1953. Eva Hallin was the daughter of the chamberlain Axel Hallin and Helga Kreuger. He was the father of several children.

masks:
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Magnus Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen
Dyrssen


texts: A Canadian former professional ice hockey left wing who played in the NHL with the Buffalo Sabres, Toronto Maple Leafs, New Jersey Devils, Boston Bruins, Colorado Avalanche and the Tampa Bay Lightning, <mask> was born on September 29, 1963. He is one of the highest scoring left wingers in the history of the NHL, and is in second place of the league's all-time leaders in power-play goals. He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. <mask> was drafted by the Buffalo Sabres from the Ontario Hockey League's Oshawa Generals in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft and played his first NHL season in 1982. He was traded from Buffalo to Toronto on February 2, 1993 in exchange for a 1993 first-round pick and a 1995 fifth-round draft pick. When he was traded to the New JerseyDevils, he stayed there until 1999. He spent time with the Boston Bruins, Colorado Avalanche, Buffalo Sabres, and the Tampa Bay Lightning.In 1993–94, with Toronto, he had 53 goals and 99 points. In the 1993 and 1994 playoffs, the Maple Leafs advanced to the Conference Finals, where they lost to the Los Angeles Kings. Many Maple Leafs' fans still affectionately refer to him as "<mask>" because of his successful stint with the team. The chance of a Toronto-Montreal Stanley Cup Final in the league's 75th anniversary season was wiped out when Toronto was eliminated in game seven. On October 28, 1999, he was a member of the Boston Bruins. In the 2001–02 NHL season, Andreychuk made a shocking move which would pay dividends in the long run. He didn't sign with a Stanley Cup contender, but with the lowly Tampa Bay Lightning, he was able to bring some veteran leadership.The team missed out on the playoffs for the second year in a row, and Andreychuk refused to trade for a contender. The 2002–03 season was the first time in seven seasons that the Lightning made the playoffs after being stripped of the captaincy. For the third year in a row, Andreychuk reached 20 goals for the Lightning, as he continued to be a key contributor to the offence. The Lightning won the Stanley Cup for the first time in franchise history after defeating the Flames in seven games. Only Ray Bourque had played more career games before being on his first Stanley Cup champion team. In the 2005–06 season, he returned to the Lightning. After taking a year off, Andreychuk's contributions decreased and on January 10, 2006 he was released by the Lightning.On October 1, 2006 <mask> came back to the Lightning as a Community Representative. The Mountain Arena in Hamilton was renamed in 2005 after renovations. On November 28, 2008, he was in the Buffalo Sabres Hall of Fame. The Vice President in charge of fans was named on February 4, 2011. He is the Vice President of Corporate & Community Affairs. Together with his wife Sue, he has three daughters, Taylor, Caci and Brooke. The family lives in Florida.Prior to his appointment in the front office, he and his family lived in New York. The Dave Andreychuk Foundation was founded after he retired from professional sport. There are two branches of the foundation, one in Canada and one in the US. There are three goals of the foundation. Assist children in need. There are three support causes for children and families enduring chronic and/or life threatening illness. The investment of youth and amateur sports should be encouraged.The seventh most games in NHL history have been played. This is the 15th most goals scored in NHL history. Denis Savard was tied for 28th in league history with 1,338 points. The second most NHL power-play goals is 274. NHL power-play goals leader with 28. NHL power-play goals leader with 32. The NHL All-Star Game was played in 1990 and 1994.The 2004 Stanley Cup champion was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. NHL statistical leaders List of NHL players with 1000 points List of NHL players with 500 goals List of NHL players with 1000 games played

masks:
David John Andreychuk
Dave
Uncle Dave
Andreychuk


texts: <mask> is an Australian musician and producer. He is a member of The New Christs, Louis Tillett and His Cast of Aspersions, Tex, Don and Charlie, and Beasts of Bourbon. His solo album, Vertigo and Other Phobias, was released in 1994. <mask> has produced albums by The Plunderers, Louis Tillett, and Tex Perkins. He has played on albums by Tony Buck, Kim Salmon and the Surrealists, Robert Forster, Spencer P. Jones, Steve Prestwich, and Don Walker. <mask> was listed in the Top 40 of Australia's best guitarists by Australian Guitar magazine. <mask>'s full name is <mask>.Two of his sisters became visual artists. <mask> was given piano and guitar lessons by his father, who was a captain in the navy. His mother was a visual artist who tried to teach him to paint "Jesus how embarrassing, when all my friends were off trying to find cigarette butt to smoke and that... painting bloody pictures, but that was just what we did". He formed a duo, Hot Dogs, with a neighbour to play for their parents, and they only knew part of "Walk, Don't Run", a surf-jazz instrumental from 1954. At the age of 12 or 13, he played with an older friend at a youth club, after the family moved to Canberra. His biggest influences were both philosophers. <mask> was a bit lonely when he and his family moved to Brisbane and he just sat in his room playing guitar.He formed a group with a saxophone player. Most of his early playing was in jazz and musical theatre. He was a member of Fabulous Dingo Family, which was founded by jazz composer David Pyle. He was in a rock band called Ninja Skill in 1982. He moved to Australia in 1984. He played with Tracy Bartelle, Tony Buck, Dave Dwyer, Steve Harris, Mauro Rubby and John Sharp. He described the group as a "commercial pop thing" and initially he had no particular concerns about the group's direction, however "we'd gotten some deal to make a single and I just went, 'No, this shit's too much'."Rob Younger produced <mask>'s first recorded work for Meera Atkinson, a performance poet, on her album, This Is the Planet. Other session musicians were Ron Peno and Louis Tillett. <mask> was invited by Younger to join a reformed version of The New Christs. The line-up included Younger on lead vocals, Jim Dickson on bass guitar, and Louis Burdett on drums. <mask> co- wrote their fourth single, "Another Sin", with other people. <mask> provided guitar, with Burdett on drums, for Louis Tillett's debut solo album, Ego Tripping at the Gates of Hell. Also on the album werePenny Ikinger on guitar (Wet Taxis) and Diane Spence on saxophone (Wet Taxis & Great White Noise).It's a spirited, passionate and diverse performance from a little known figure on the fringes of the rock'n'roll scene. On any given night there was as many as nine or ten musicians on stage in the group, Paris Green. <mask> produced the five-track extended play, Trust Us, in June 1988. <mask> was a member of New Christs and co-writing their debut album, Distemper. Ian said the album was the definitive statement on the band's sound and style. It had a lot of powerful tracks. The group dissolved later that year.The session work on Tony Buck's The Shape of Things to Come was completed by <mask>. <mask> and Don Walker were in a blues rock band called Catfish, which toured Australia. <mask> and Tillet produced the group's album, A Cast of Aspersions, in 1990. It was an "eclectic set of material driven by Tillett's booming voice and smouldering organ, <mask>'s jagged guitar lines and the swinging brass arrangements". <mask> appeared on the second album of Catfish, Ruby, which was released in October 1991. <mask> joined Divinyls on tour in 1991 to promote their self-titled album and played rhythm guitar on Divinyls Live in 1991. <mask> and Walker recorded four live-to-air tracks for a broadcast by a national radio station in 1992.JJJ Live at the Wireless was recorded. The trio promised to do something more in the future. After <mask> was contacted by Perkins and Walker again, they formed Tex, Don and <mask> to record their debut album, Sad But True. <mask> supplied instruments for the album. It was in the top 40 on the ARIA albums chart. Most of the material was written swampy and/or Walker but that isn't to overlook <mask>' guitar work and his instrumental 'Dead Dog Boogie'. The album was described as a "rootsy collection of acoustic, country-blues songs full of steel guitar and sparse piano".John O'Donnell, Toby Creswell and Craig Mathieson wrote a book about 100 Best Australian Albums. "Dead Dog Boogie" was a "rambunctious, psychedelic country fair instrumental" and "stories plucked from the night or passed along on back verandahs" were what they felt it contained. <mask> was in a band with Maurice Frawley and Working Class Ringos. The Birthday Party's Des Hefner and The Slaughtermen'sShane Walsh were on drums and bass guitar, respectively, with Frawley on lead vocals and lead guitar. The group is the best after-midnight band in the world. <mask> referred to them as the "bad boys of folk", who played the most passionate, beautiful, and lively music you could ever hear. Acuff's Rose's debut studio album, Never Comin' Down, featured <mask>, Chris Wilson, and three former members of The Triffids.<mask> was rejoining Divinyls for another tour of Australia. In 1994 Working Class Ringos released an extended play, and in 1995 they released their debut album, Livin' lazy. In 1994 Tex, Don and <mask> toured Australia and recorded a live album, Monday Morning Coming Down..., and a related single, "What I Done to Her". The soundtrack for the 2002 film, Australian Rules, was co-written by <mask> and Perkins. <mask> was a session musician on several albums, including Robert Forster's I Had a New York Girlfriend, Spencer P. Jones' Rumour of Death, and Perkins' solo album, Far Be it from Me. <mask> joined Perkins in a reformed line-up of Beasts of Bourbon in September 1996 with Brian Henry Hooper on bass, Jones on guitar, and Tony Pola on drums. The group's fifth studio album, Gone, was recorded by this line-up.The group ceased to exist by the end of the year. <mask> was on guitar, bass guitar, piano, organ, drums and percussion, as well as on lead vocals, guitar, drums, harmonica and keyboards, in a duo with Joel Silbersher. Tendrils was issued by the duo in the next year. They used the album's name for their duo and Tendrils issued another album, Soaking Red, in 1998. The album was promoted as "organic, darkly beautiful, sparse and intense". The tales of lives gone violently awry were found by the reviewer. Guitars are picked with pointed economy, like the jibes of an estranged friend, while organs proffer a narcotic balm.It was nominated for the Best Alternative Release at the ARIA Music Awards. <mask> appeared on two shows in 2000. He produced and provided guitar for Perkins' second solo album, Dark Horses, and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The other people in the line-up were Silbersher. All is Forgiven was recorded in March 2005 by Tex, Don and <mask>. It made the cut for the Australian Music Prize. The release was promoted with a national tour.<mask> provided acoustic guitar for Walker's second solo album. Maurice Frawley died of cancer in May 2009. Long Gone Whistle - The Songs of Maurice Frawley was a tribute album organised by <mask> and Paul Kelly. The Kill Devil Hills, Megan Washington and Dan Sultan were also on the 3 CD release. A concert in August raised money for Rochester Secondary College's music program and launched the album. <mask> was listed in the Top 40 of Australia's best guitarists by Australian Guitar magazine. In 2002 the couple ran a disco in a suburb.The couple ran an art gallery and lived in Arthurs Seat with their three children. "<mask>'s Slide Guitar" was written by Paul Kelly and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 When <mask> played a run of notes that seemed wrong to me, Kelly saw a Tendrils' gig. When I heard them again, a verse or two later, they lifted my head off my shoulders. Kelly and Spencer P. Jones followed <mask> and Maurice Frawley on stage after they performed as a duo. <mask> thought they were just sitting around making up lyrics and stuff when Kelly played the song. <mask> acknowledged that he was "flattered and touched" by Kelly's tribute after the situation was clarified.<mask>'s guitars, which were referred to in Kelly's song, were stolen in December 2005. <mask> told The Ages that his sound on those instruments is what he is known for. The guitars that are like that are very rare. It's like having your heart ripped out. It's terrible. <mask> paid a third-party $200 to get his guitars back after the thief was caught. "Monday Morning Coming Down... - Red Eye/Polydor (RED CD37)" was released in November 1993.

masks:
Charlie Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Charles Lothian Lloyd Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Charlie
Owen
Owens
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Charlie
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Charlie
Owen
Owen
Owen
Charlie Owen
Charlie
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen


texts: <mask> was born on March 16, 1954. She and her sister Ann were members of the rock band Heart. <mask> began playing music when he was a teenager. She joined her sister in college. "Crazy on You", "Barracuda", and "Magic Man" are some of the chart singles produced by Heart, the first hard rock band fronted by women. The band had commercial success with their eighth, ninth and tenth studio albums. Over 35 million records have been sold by Heart.The fusion of flamenco and classical guitar styles with hard rock has been praised by <mask>. <mask> was the eighth-greatest female guitarist of all time. She is also an accomplished singer, being the lead vocalist in the song "These Dreams", which became Heart's first number-one single. <mask> was a member of Heart when he was in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. <mask> <mask> was the third and youngest child of <mask> and Lois Mary <mask>. Lynn and Ann are her sisters. <mask>'s father and mother were both natives of Oregon.Her middle name is derived from her grandmother. <mask> is of Scottish and French descent. She was raised in Southern California and Taiwan before the family moved to Washington state. The family lived in the Lake Hills neighborhood. On February 9, 1964, <mask> and her sister Ann saw The Beatles perform on The Ed Sullivan Show, a moment they each recalled as being profoundly influential: "The lightning bolt came out of the heavens and struck Ann and me the first time we saw The Beatles on The Ed Sullivan Show..." Ann and I heard the call to become rock musicians when there was so much anticipation and hype about The Beatles. I was young at the time.We started doing air guitar shows in the living room, faking English accents, and studying fanzines. The Beatles performed at the Seattle Center Coliseum, a show which <mask>, her sister Ann, and bandmates attended, in 1966. <mask> attended Interlake High School, where her father was an English teacher, while Ann attended Sammamish High School, where her father was an English teacher. <mask> graduated from high school in 1972 and attended Pacific University for a year, majoring in art and German, before transferring to Portland State University. <mask> went to the University of Washington after returning to Seattle. The Viewpoints was formed by two of the <mask> sisters' friends. The Viewpoints were a harmony vocal group.Ann received money from her grandmother to purchase her first guitar, a Kent acoustic. <mask>'s parents bought <mask> a smaller guitar, but since it wouldn't stay in tune, she began playing Ann's Kent guitar. The Viewpoints' first show was a folk festival. <mask> said, "We didn't get paid, but since there were people sitting in folding chairs, we considered it a professional gig." The band played at a lot of places. Mother's Day is when the <mask>s' public debut as a duo took place. Peter, Paul and Mary's "The Great Mandala (The Wheel of Life)", Elvis Presley's "Crying in the Chapel", and The Doors' "When the Music's Over" were performed by the duo.A number of people were offended by the anti-war sentiment and the venue in some of the lyrics. By the time they were done, more than half had left. <mask> felt some guilt over the event because he saw for the first time that what he did on stage could have an impact on an audience. While still a senior in high school, Ann joined a band whose drummer knew a country writer who needed a backing band to play on his demos; <mask> and sister Ann entered a recording studio in Seattle to record the demos. The engineer allowed them to record the song " Through Eyes and Glass", which <mask> and Ann had written. 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies of the engineer's 500 copies <mask> and Ann's first single was titled "I'm Gonna Drink My Hurt Away".It was credited to <mask> and the Daybreaks, which was not the name of the band. 250 unsold copies of the record were returned by the sisters. <mask> played solo acoustic shows at student unions in the 70s, performing covers of Joni Mitchell and Paul Simon songs as well as occasional originals. When <mask>'s sister answered an ad for a drummer and a singer, she was acquaintances with guitarist Roger Fisher and bassist Steve Fossen of the local band The Army. She was impressive with her vocal skills. Within an hour of meeting them, Ann joined the group. The group reformed as Heart.<mask> joined the band after being pressed by her sister. Some of the guys in the band were initially resistant to her joining, and she insisted on auditioning by sitting in occasionally. She was given an assignment to work on the introduction to the Yes song "Clap". After playing it with the band at a bar, she was made a member of the band. The band recorded a demo for Mushroom Records, and producer Mike Flicker remembered them. <mask> was seen as a diamond in the rough, but was intrigued by the idea of a female rock guitarist. Before Heart's debut album, Dreamboat Annie, had been completed, Mushroom Records released "Magic Man" as a single.The song was played in and around the city. The band's second studio album, Little Queen, was released in 1977. The song "Barracuda" reached number 11 on the charts. Magazine, the band's third official release, was pre-emptively released by Mushroom the following year and contained eight tracks, some of which had been unfinished; the band sought an injunction and Magazine was recalled after 50,000 copies had already been sold. There was a dispute over the record for nearly two years. <mask> and the group traveled to Berkeley, California, where <mask>'s friend, Sue Ennis, was studying to receive a PhD at the University of California, Berkeley. Dog & Butterfly was the group's fourth release and they wrote it together over a single day.The album sold a million copies in the first month. It went on to become a triple-Platinum album after a year on the album charts. It was the band's fourth million-selling album in a row. <mask> and Fisher, who were a couple at the time, became estranged during their tour to support Dog & Butterfly. <mask> began dating Michael Derosier after learning Fisher had cheated on her. Fisher destroyed a guitar onstage and threw part of it at <mask> in a dressing room after tension between the band members. <mask> was given the chance to play more lead guitar after the group voted to oust Fisher from the band.On February 14, 1980, Heart's fifth album, Bébé le Strange, was released. Private Audition, the band's sixth album, was released in June 1982 and sold only 400,000 copies. This was considered a flop after their series of gold and Platinum albums. Heart had the eighth-highest-grossing tour of the year, and continued to do well with concert sales. During this time, tensions between <mask> and Derosier had increased, and both bassist and drummer decided to leave the band. They were replaced by bassist Mark Andes and drummer Denny Carmassi. The band's next album,Passionworks, was put under increased pressure because of the lackluster performance of Private Audition.Drugs were a factor in the band's work. <mask> says that everything they did in those years had a white sheen on it. There were a few people who resisted. Over the albums, the videos, and our lives, cocaine was sprinkled. The humor was stripped out of our music. The videos we made were so serious that they had an almost comical feel. CBS dropped the band after lackluster sales.The band's first number-one album was Heart. "What About Love" went to the top of the pop charts after being released as a single. The album stayed on the charts for 78 weeks and was certified five times Platinum. "These Dreams", a single with <mask> on lead vocals, was a hit on the album. "These Dreams" was submitted to the band after Stevie Nicks turned it down. <mask> loved the song from the beginning. Some band members thought it didn't sound like a Heart song, so she had to fight to sing it.They received a letter from a fan who was dying of leukemia. One of her wishes was to meet <mask> and Ann, and she arrived the same day as the recording of <mask>'s vocals for "These Dreams". <mask> dedicated the song to Sharon in the album notes. Sharon died a few days after the mixes were finished. "These Dreams" was Heart's first number-one single. The band's second number-one hit, and the second biggest single of the year, was preceded by the album Bad Animals. They had not had a number-one single before the tour started or the album was released, but this gave them that.<mask> said that they were following on success. The Bad Animals tour was to start in Europe in May 1987 and all the dates were sell out. Ann had moments of stage fright and panic during the tour. To buy time for Ann to compose herself, <mask> would have to step forward and play a guitar solo. In 1989 work began on the next album. <mask> and sister Ann were approached to play a benefit for the troops during the Gulf War in 1990. The promoter wanted Heart to play, but most of the band were let go after the tour.Sue Ennis was invited by <mask> and Ann to join them for the one-time event. Lovemongers emerged as a counter to war-mongering sentiment surrounding the Gulf War. A cardboard cutout of Ringo Starr was brought to the stage as a joke because the band lacked a drummer. The group played a wrap party for Singles with a local band called Mookie Blaylock. An updated version of "Crazy On You" and a live version of "The Battle of Evermore" were included in a four-song EP that came out in 1992. The original soundtrack for the film Singles had a cover of "The Battle of Evermore". Rock the House Live!, which chronicled songs played on the brigade tour in 1990, was released in October 1991.By this time, Grunge had taken a firm hold on music, and combined with the lack of big hits, the album peaked at only 107 on the charts. The album peaked on the chart at number 48. Their string of 1980s albums had been multi-Platinum, but it was far from that status when it received gold certification in August 1995. Capitol was owed one more album by Heart. They decided to record an "unplugged" album because of the positive response to their Lovemongers shows. Many rock notables were recruited to contribute to the record. Chris Cornell of Soundgarden and Alice in Chains both contributed to the production.The album only made it to number 87 in the U.S. The group was dropped by Capitol. Heart went on hiatus in 1995. <mask> wanted to start a family and spend more time with her husband on film scores. It was difficult to schedule a rock tour and appearances for <mask> at the time because he was undergoing fertility treatments. <mask> had a small speaking part in The Wild Life and played "Beautiful Girl in Car" in Fast Times at Ridgemont High. The original song "All For Love" was one of the guitar recordings she contributed to.<mask> decided to write the film score after becoming more involved in the film. During her hiatus from Heart, <mask> played the occasional Lovemongers benefit, though she noted that her fertility treatments made performing increasingly difficult. <mask> performed an acoustic show for the first time in 30 years. Live from McCabe's Guitar Shop was released as an album in 1999. There is a mix of Heart songs, covers, and original new material on the album. <mask> and Ann embarked on a 12-date tour in 1997 called the "Don't blink" tour and joked that if you blinked, you missed it. Here is Christmas, a collection of mostly self-penned Christmas songs, was released by The Lovemongers in 1998.Here is Christmas was re-released in 2001 as Heart Presents a Lovemongers' Christmas. <mask> composed the theme and produced two original songs, "Fever Dog" and "Lucky Trumble". She taught the actors how to act like musicians on stage as a technical consultant. <mask> was nominated for a number of awards, including Best Score, PFCS Award for Best Original Score, and Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music. Heart embarked on a tour in 2002. The tour became a family affair, with four children and their nannies added to the mix of musicians, technical staff, and roadies. It was an eight-week tour and ended a 10-year hiatus from touring for <mask>.The Alive in Seattle DVD, which achieved gold status without an album, was released after the Summer of Love tour ended in Seattle. The score for the films was provided by <mask>. She was nominated for a Critics Choice Award for Best Composer for her work in Elizabethtown. The sisters decided to record a new album. Craig Bartock had just joined the band and was co-producer with <mask>. The songs for the album were written by them. <mask> got friends of Alice in Chains and Pearl Jam to contribute to the enhancement of the guitar parts.The album only sold 100,000 copies despite being on the top of the charts. <mask> released Baby Guitars, a solo album aimed at children, in 2009. <mask> began recording Heart's 14th studio album, Red Velvet Car, with Ann after completing a tour with Journey and Cheap Trick. "Hey You", which <mask> wrote for Ann's 60th birthday, reached the top 40 on the Hot Adult Contemporary chart. The album peaked at 10 on the Billboard 200 chart and three on the Rock Albums chart. <mask> and Ann have had albums on the top 10 charts in four different decades. The band's tour sold out and was followed 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110Heart was nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2011. Rush, Albert King, Randy Newman, Donna Summer, Public Enemy, Quincy Jones, and Lou Adler will be joining Heart in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. <mask> and Ann received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Fanatic, Heart's 15th studio album, was released in October of 2012 and hit the number 10 spot on the rock album chart. The band's first boxed set was taken from the name of their music publishing company. <mask> sings lead vocals on two tracks on Heart's 16th studio album, titled Beautiful Broken. <mask>'s teenaged sons were allegedly attacked by Dean Wetter's husband at an August 26, 2016 show in Washington.Ann confirmed that Heart was on a hiatus after the incident. <mask> formed a band called Roadcase Royale with Liv Warfield, Ryan Waters, Heart keyboardist Chris Joyner, and drummer Ben Smith. "Get Loud" was their first single. The band's debut full-length album, First Things First, was released on September 22, 2017. In February of this year, Heart announced that it would embark on a Love Alive tour in the summer of 2019. You and Me was her first solo studio rock album. <mask> dated bandmates Roger Fisher and Michael Derosier.<mask> married the writer on July 27, 1986 after he introduced her to him. <mask>e conceived via an egg donor and surrogate, and she gave birth to twin sons, William "Billy" JamesCrowe, in January 2000. The marriage ended in divorce in 2010 due to irreconcilable differences. <mask> and Bywater began dating in 2011. They were married on April 28, 2012 in Mill Valley, California. On the morning of August 27th, Dean Wetter was arrested for physically abusing <mask>'s twin sons. There was an incident during a Heart performance at the White River Amphitheater.The sisters' relationship was strained by the incident. In the fourth degree, Wetter pleaded guilty to two assault charges. "I'm an eternal optimist because I'm from a really strong, tight family and I don't think any drama that's temporary is going to change our strong relationship," <mask> said. We have to get through this first. It's been a nightmare. The band announced in February that its hiatus had ended and that it would embark on a tour in the summer.

masks:
Nancy Lamoureux Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy Lamoureaux
Wilson
John Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Nancy
Ann Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Nancy
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Nancy
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Wilson
Nancy
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
WilsonCrow
Wilson
Nancy Wilson
Nancy Wilson


texts: <mask> is an Australian composer and sound artist who works in a range of genres, including data sonification, sound sculpture and immersive polymedia, as well as traditional instrumental music composition. He exhibits and performs internationally. At The University of Adelaide, he studied mathematics and Western philosophy with Richard Meale and Tristram Cary, as well as musical composition with Peter Sculthorpe. Music, sound poetry, sound installations, and PIPES are just a few of the things that Worrall does. Sometimes referred to as portable event theaters. He has developed software for music composition, text transformation and sonification. He developed a software framework for the sonification of information in large or high-frequency data sets, such as those from securities trading engines.In 1979 he was appointed to the Faculty of Music at the University of Melbourne to teach musical composition and conduct research in computer music. In 1981 he designed and taught the first undergraduate course in computer music in Australia using a mainframe computer, as well as a development of CMusic and Gary Lee Nelson's. Images for Two Pianos was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Other notable works from this period include Mixtures and re-collections. He was appointed director of the Electronic Music Studios in 1986. In 1989 he established and became the foundation head of the Australian Centre for the Arts and Technology at the Australian National University. The first Australian postgraduate degrees in multimedia were offered by ACAT.The output from this period is dominated by sound. It's called polymedia, and it's called Harmonie du Soir. There are cords and computer animation soundtracks. His interest in combining acoustic and electrical instruments. Air. Organised Sound has been edited by <mask> since 1996. He has been an experimental artist since 2000.A researcher with a growing interest in the human voice and both acoustic and synthetic. A doing resounds and the extended text-to-speech work are examples of algorithmic poems. I am on the net through an interface that is different from the 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was a senior research fellow in the Emerging Audio Research Group at the International Audio Laboratories in Erlangen, Germany, where he undertook research in the application of sound in the diagnosis. He is a professor in the Audio Arts and Acoustics Department at Columbia College Chicago and a senior research fellow in the School of Music at the Australian National University. Springer published his book: Sonification design: From data to intelligible soundfields. He has held artist-in-residence and visiting fellowship positions in universities in Australia, France, Spain, the US and the UK, as well as being a Leverhulme Fellow in the Music Department at the University of York.He has served on a number of boards, including the Australia Council's Music and Innovative Projects, the Australian Music and the Electronic Music Foundation. Since 2010 he has been a board member of the International Community for Auditory Display. Bandt, R. 2001. There is a sound sculpture. Fine Art Publishing is in Australia. pp. 36–37.W.E. is Bebbington. 1997. There is an ed. The Companion to Australian Music is from Oxford. New York: Oxford University Press. p. Broadstock is a B.E.1995. Australian Composers Born Since 1950 is a guide to their music and ideas. The Australian Music Centre is in Australia. pp. 56–57. There are external links to <mask>'s website. The Australian National University.The first and second series. 20th-century classical composers and 21st-century classical composers are featured in the videos.

masks:
David Worrall
Worrall
David Worrall


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American television personality who appeared on the CBS reality show Survivor. He placed 10th in the show's 4th season, finished as the runner up to his wife in the show's 8th season, and came in 13th place in the show's 20th season. He is the first contestant to play five times on the show. He and his wife placed 2nd and 8th on The Amazing Race. He was born in Hyde Park, Boston, Massachusetts, and raised in Canton, Massachusetts. He is of Italian descent. He played hockey and golf at Xaverian Brothers High School.In 1999, he graduated from Boston University with a degree in psychology. He made the BU hockey team in 1995 as a freshman, however he declined to play for the coach after he was told that he wouldn't get much ice time. He was 25 years old when he first played Survivor, and he was still the coach of the hockey team. During their time on the show, they began a relationship with one another. They were married on April 16, 2005 at Atlantis Paradise Island in The Bahamas, after they became engaged on May 9, 2004, during the show's live finale at Madison Square Garden in New York City. On May 24, 2005, CBS aired a two-hour special about the wedding of <mask> and Amber. The couple moved to Florida after Brkich took <mask>'s name.They have four daughters, Lucia Rose, Isabetta Rose, and Adelina Rose. Their family is a part of the Catholic Church. He is a big fan of the Boston Red Sox, Boston Bruins, Boston Celtics, and the New England Pats. At the start of the game, the Maraamu tribe was successful in leading a counter alliance against Hunter Ellis though as a result of this their challenge performance was lackluster compared to the opposing tribe. In the fourth episode of "The Winds Twist", Gabriel Cade's apathetic nature to the game was seen as detrimental and he was spared from being swapped into the minority on his new tribe. When the tribes merged, <mask> was seen as the biggest target by the original Rotu tribe members and was voted out in a 7-2-1 vote. After his performance in Survivor: Marquesas, the All-Stars were announced.Through brokering deals with contestants that would not be honored and securing an alliance with Jenna Lewis and Rupert Boneham, he was able to eliminate bigger targets. After reaching the final tribal council, <mask> was lambasted for abusing his relationships with contestants outside of the game to benefit himself, but was praised for his aggressive gaming. On May 9, 2004, before the votes were announced, <mask> proposed to Brkich. The season ended in a 4–3 vote. He was announced as a contestant for Survivor: Heroes vs. Villains. <mask> was the leader of the Villains with his storyline focused on his rivalry with Russell Hantz and their differing views of the game. The plan to split the vote between Hantz and Parvati Shallow to eliminate either target or hidden immunity idol was defeated when Tyson Apostol changed his vote.In the seventh episode, "I'm Not A Good Villain", with <mask> now in the minority of his tribe, he appealed to Benjamin "Coach" Wade's sense of honesty and integrity to vote Hantz. The coach had differing loyalties to both Hantz and <mask>, but he ultimately sided with Hantz and voted <mask> out. On January 13, 2011, <mask> was announced to compete in his fourth season, Survivor: Redemption Island, in a continuation of his feud with Russell Hantz. Through his hard work ethic and likeability from his new tribe, <mask> became the defacto leader. He formed a majority alliance with people like Grant Mattos, Natalie Tenerelli, and Matt Elrod. As the game went on, <mask> eliminated opponents with relative ease and formed an alliance with Phillip Sheppard due to his abrasive nature. Using his past experiences and ability to read his fellow players, <mask> was able to control every vote he was involved in and reach the final tribal council where he was praised for his dominant game over Sheppard and Tenerelli.The results of the season vote were announced on May 15, 2011. Jeff Probst characterized <mask>'s game as the "most perfect game of Survivor ever", despite the fact that viewers and fans were critical of his win. The 39th season of the island of the idols had a mentor role for a new group of castaways. Unable to vote or compete in challenges, <mask> and Diaz-Twine lived together on a separate beach from the game and, at times, had one player visit to be taught a lesson on the various aspects of the game. They would attend each Tribal Council in a hideaway. On the morning of the 37th day of the island's existence, the two brothers left a luxurious shelter and supplies for the final five. The 19 other winners of the show, including Brkich, were announced at the end of the show.He was placed on the Sele tribe and quickly formed an "Old-School" alliance with Parvati Shallow and Ben Driebergen. He was the sixth person voted out of the game after being swapped to the Yara tribe with Driebergen, Adam Klein and Sarah Lacina. He was sent to the jury for the first time in his career after being defeated in the challenges by Tyson Apostol and Natalie Anderson. He voted for Tony Vlachos to win the season, which made him the second two-time Sole Survivor, and the winner of the increased grand prize of $2,000,000. With this season, <mask> became the first contestant to play for a fifth time, and once again became the longest-played contestant in the history of the show, having played a cumulative 152 days over five seasons. On April 16, 2005, <mask> and Amber got married at Atlantis Paradise Island in the Bahamas. On May 24, 2005, CBS aired a two-hour special about the wedding of <mask> and Amber Get Married.In the seventh season of The Amazing Race, <mask> and his fiancée came in second place as an engaged couple. In the third leg of the race, contestants had to eat four pounds of meat. He quickly determined that he wouldn't be able to eat that quantity. There was a four-hour delay for not finishing the Roadblock. He ensured that several contestants were on the same timetable as he and Brkich by convincing them to refuse to participate. In South America, <mask> pooled his money with some other racers to bribe the bus driver into letting the teams that contributed off earlier. <mask> didn't use his own money when he bribed the driver.During the sixth leg of the race, the couple was criticized by fellow racers, as well as host Phil Keoghan, when they drove by the car accident of Brian and Greg, without stopping. Competitors checked in with the brothers prior to the next stage of the race. They saw their photo on a magazine cover in southern Africa. The married couple, Uchenna and Joyce, finished in second place. Fans have been speculating about the final leg of the race. It has been argued that the production crew helped Uchenna and Joyce onto the same plane as <mask> and Brkich. They denied the accusations in the "Revisiting the Race" special feature.The final edited version of the show does not portray Uchenna running around frantically trying to get onto the flight. The decision to re-open the door was made by the pilot, and the intervention of the production crew would have resulted in someone leaking information. Although they lost the one million dollar grand prize and "The Amazing Race 7 winners' title at the final leg of the race, they managed to place 1st in the 2nd, 4th, 7th, and 10th legs. They were the only team that did not finish last in the race. The <mask>s competed in the All-Stars season of The Amazing Race. The couple's racing status was listed as newlywed. They had set a record for The Amazing Race, coming in first place for the first three legs, but were eliminated on the fourth leg.In 2004, <mask> was the narrator of a short-lived reality series on UPN called The Player. The show ran from August 4 to September 15. The couple were married in a private ceremony in the Bahamas on April 16, 2005. On May 24, 2005, CBS aired Rob and Amber Get Married, a two-hour special about the wedding. The six-week series,Sci Fi Investigates, was co-hosted by <mask>. The show looks at subjects such as Bigfoot. <mask> and Amber: Against the Odds was filmed in 2006 and aired on the Fox Reality Channel the following year.Set in Las Vegas, the program follows <mask>'s attempts to become a professional poker player and features professional player Daniel Negreanu tutoring him. <mask>'s professional poker career waned after he accepted an offer to appear on The Amazing Race: All-Stars. In 2008, he won the first place in a competition against James Zinkand, Jen Parker, and the other contestants on Reality Obsessed, hosted by Murtz Jaffer. The episode was called "The Reality All-Stars Game". The History Channel's Around the World in 80 Ways ran from October to December 2011. There was a special episode of The Price Is Right in which multiple former Survivor contestants competed. On May 23, 2016 the episode aired.At CBS.com, there are links to <mask>'s biographies for Survivor: All-Stars and Redemption Island.

masks:
Robert Carlo Mariano
Boston Rob
Rob
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Rob
Rob
Mariano
Mariano
Rob
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Mariano
Rob
Mariano
Rob
Rob Mariano


texts: The first alcalde of La Villa de San Fernando was named after <mask>, who was a Spanish politician and settler. A native of the Canary Islands, <mask> went to San Antonio in 1731 leading a group of settlers from the Canary Islands. Between 1731 and 1732, he was an alcade in San Antonio. <mask> was the leader of the new settlers and was born in Teguise in the Canary Islands. He was the son of Antonio Goraz and Maria Perez. He lived in the village of San Bartolomé. The Spanish Crown sent families from the Canary Islands to Villa de San Fernando because of a threat from the French in Louisiana.The first Canarian councilor to respond was <mask>, who agreed to bring in seven families for the enterprise. <mask> was appointed the leader of the settlers by Bartolomé de Casabuena in Santa Cruz, the capital of Tenerife. He accepted the assignment. <mask> and the other Canarian families left Santa Cruz on the Santsima Trinidad y Nuestra Seora del Rosario on March 27, 1730. The first impression that the Canarians had was that the ship was small for such a long voyage. When many in the group panicked, <mask>'s calm demeanor reassured them, and helped them endure a passage on rough seas across the Atlantic. Not all of his decisions were accepted by every one of the Canarian settlers, but this was the first indication of his natural ability as a leader.The group decided they needed a leader to choose a course of action to address any problems. The settlers arrived in Havana on May 10 and were greeted by the governor, who was made aware of their arrival by a letter from Bartolomé de Casabuena. They were given food and clothing for several weeks. They disembarked from the Santsima Trinidad y Nuestra Seora del Rosario on July 19 and stayed there for thirteen days. The Viceroy of New Spain ordered horses and mules and a guide to be given to them by the alcalde of Veracruz. They received food, shelter, and clothing when they reached Cuautitln Izcalli, a town northwest of Mexico City. Leal went to Mexico City to ask for better transportation and tools.The Governor of Texas and the Captain of the Presidio of San Antonio were given letters of introduction by the Viceroy to help build the new cabildo. After the arrival of the settlers' caravan at San Luis de Potos, <mask> told the alcalde of the city that four Canarian men had abandoned the caravan and fled. The soldiers were arrested after the alcalde sent them in pursuit. <mask> was told by the alcalde that he would release the deserters to his custody if he agreed to be responsible for them. Leal accepted the proposal. The Canarian families were divided after <mask> led the four Canarians in handcuffs back to the caravan and did not respond to them while they were imprisoned at San Luis. <mask> gave a loan to the fugitives, who were not returned until later.After passing through many other towns and cities, the settlers finally reached the Presidio of San Antonio on the morning of March 9, 1731, after eight months of travel in a caravan and almost a year since they had left the port of Santa Cruz de Tenerife for Texas. <mask> was 54 years old. <mask> was elected mayor of San Antonio on August 31, 1731. He had been the leader of the group. The Franciscan missionaries of San Antonio and the soldiers stationed at the presidio had problems with the Canarian people once they established themselves in the city. The Franciscans were against the Canarians living in the middle of an area where they had already established their domain. Leal traveled from San Antonio to Mexico to speak to the viceroy and request that the appropriate orders be given to the Captain of the presidio.Instructions on how to administer the council were requested by him. The captain of the presidio was ordered by the viceroy to respect the will of the council. The city was populated with new families after <mask> established the new colony. During <mask>'s administration, the settlers requested that the viceroy assign Native Americans to work in the Spanish missions to farm their lands, whether they were willing or not. The settlers believed that missionaries should not enter trade or enlarge their farm lands since they were trained as clerics and should not compete with the farmers. Both of their requests were rejected by the viceroy. <mask> finished his term as alcade of San Antonio in 1733 and was replaced by Antonio de losSantos.<mask> was appointed to a life term as alcalde in 1735 after being appointed as town councilman. Leal gained the contempt of the military, the clergy, and the settlers because he was not considered either tolerant or judicious. His second term as mayor lasted only a year and he was replaced again by Antonio de losSantos. Leal had disagreements with other Canarians in Texas. The first of the Canarians he had problems with was the Mayor of Coahuila, Alguacil Vicente lvarez Travieso. Leal made a loan to Travieso in San Luis Potos, but he didn't repay it by the deadline. The distribution of land lots in the city caused a series of lawsuits and claims against other families.The events took place between 1732 and 1735. In March 1742, <mask> Goraz died in the Villa de San Fernando in San Antonio, Texas. He was buried in the Cathedral of San Fernando. According to the Our Lady of the Lake University, <mask> married Luca (Catarina) Hernndez in his native Lanzarote, and they had five children. Mara Melano gave birth to three children: <mask> Goraz, Jr., Bernardo and Catrina <mask>. His son was the mayor of San Antonio. John O<mask> is the president of the Canary Islands Descendants Association of San Antonio, Texas.At the end of the 20th century, a descendant of <mask> was the Bexar County's archivist. The <mask> family are from the Canary Islands. The people from Teguise were from Texas and the people from San Antonio were from Texas.

masks:
Juan Leal Goraz
Leal
Juan Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Juan Leal
Juan Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Juan Leal
Leal
Juan Leal
Leal
. Leal
Juan Leal
Leal


texts: From 1940 to 1945, Marquis was the Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal of Japan, and was the closest advisor to Emperor Hirohito. He served 6 years in prison after being sentenced to life imprisonment for war crimes. <mask> was born on July 18, 1889 in Akasaka, Tokyo to <mask> and Sueko Yamao. <mask> was a leader of the Meiji Restoration. He went to the law school of Kyoto University after graduating from the Gakushuin Peer's School. He held a number of minor bureaucratic posts in the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce and the Ministry of Commerce and Industry. He was one of the architects of the Strategic Industries Control Act of 1931, which set the stage for state control of numerous industries in Japan in the 1930s.<mask> was the chief secretary of the Home Ministry. <mask> was named Minister of Education when Fumimaro Konoe became Prime Minister of Japan in 1937. He was the Minister of Health and Welfare at the same time. <mask> was appointed Home Minister in the Hiranuma Cabinet. Kido was one of the most influential advisors to Emperor Hirohito after Saionji Kinmochi died. Konoe was recommended to Hirohito for a second term as Prime Minister of Japan because he was active in the movement to replace the existing political parties with the Taisei Yokusankai. Kido recommended Hideki Tj become Prime Minister after Konoe's third term in office because he might be able to maintain control over more radical elements within the Imperial Japanese Army.<mask> was one of the more cautious advisors to Hirohito at the beginning of World War II, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Kido claimed after the war that Hirohito was unaware of the plans to attack Pearl Harbor. Kido was credited with convincing the government to accept the Potsdam Declaration and surrender after the war in Japan deteriorated. He convinced the emperor that it was necessary to deliver a personal speech in order to stop the fighting. During the last days of the war, he was one of the targets for assassination. Kido was a major liaison between the emperor and the government, as well as a representative of the Japanese government to the Allied Occupation Forces. The end of the war, the surrender, and the occupation of Japan were all advised by him.One of his main motives was to protect the honor of the emperor. <mask> was charged with a Class A War Criminal in the International Military Tribunal for the Far East. He tried to plead guilty in order to protect the emperor by taking responsibility for imperial decisions. Kido's diary, kept in detail since 1930, became an important document in determining the internal workings of the Japanese government during the war and was often cited by the prosecution as evidence against the defendants. Kido was sentenced to life imprisonment for Counts 1, 27, 29, 31, and 32. Kido advised the emperor to accept responsibility for the defeat and abdicate at the end of the American Occupation in 1951, three years before the end of the Occupation of Japan. Kido was against the idea of punishing war criminals under Japanese law after the end of the American Occupation.To punish war criminals in the name of the emperor would be unbearable according to his diary. <mask> was released from prison due to health problems. He lived in Oiso, Kanagawa Prefecture, for the rest of his life and had a flat in Aoyama, Tokyo. He died at the Imperial Household Agency hospital in Tokyo in 1977. His grave is located in Tokyo. <mask> was married to the daughter of a general. He had three children.Bix, Herbert P. Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan are references. Harper Perennial was published in 2001. Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II was written by John W. W.W.Norton & Company is in New York. Yagami, Kazuo. The Failure of Peace in Japan was written by Konoe Fumimaro. The book was written by McFarland Wetzler.Peter. Hirohito and War: Imperial Tradition and Military Decision Making in Prewar Japan is a book. The University of Hawaii Press. Finn, Richard B. MacArthur, Yoshida, and Postwar Japan won in peace. The Alsos Digital Library for Nuclear Issues has an annotated bibliography for Koichi Kido.

masks:
Kichi Kido
Takamasa Kido
Kido Takayoshi
Kido
Kido
Kido
Kido
Kido
Kido
Kido


texts: <mask> is a French singer, guitar player, music producer and musicologist also known as "Doc Reggae". He is well-known for his work in the Jamaican music, Caribbean music, rock music and African music fields, as well as for his work as a comic book artist, illustrator, painter, photographer, video director, writer, journalist, music historian, interpreter and speaker. On the back cover of his Electric Dandy Lou Reed biography, his publisher introduced him as a musician and producer, illustrator and speaker, and a legendary music journalist for Best Magazine. <mask> started out in the punk group Private Vices in London in 1977–79. He was an adventurer-musician globe-trotter figure, a free-spirited, astute lyric writer and a remarkable guitar player, as well as a historian of English-speaking popular music, photographer and skilled graphic artist. He has lived without drugs or alcohol for twenty years. "An artist, producer, director, archivist, musician as well as author of and contributor to dozens of books" was the description given to him in the "Human Race" CD booklet.He was part of the late 1970s London punk movement and later the first French musician to record and release afrobeat. He has released several French songs albums in a variety of styles. "Viens Fumer un P'tit Joint  la Maison" is a pastiche of the drinking hit song "Viens Boire un P'tit Coup  la Maison". His version of Bob Marley's "War" was a hit in France. In April 1998 a version of "War" featuring a duet between Haile Selassie and Bob Marley was number one in the British magazine Black Echoes charts. Asmara All Stars and Serge Gainsbourg's two studio reggae albums, which he has produced new mixes of, as well as dub and deejay versions in 2003 are just some of the things that Blum is known for. He produced a mix of Serge Gainsbourg's live album.Gainsbourg in Dub and Gainsbourg and the Revolutionaries are the two "Super DeLuxe" triple CD sets that were released in 2015. Dub De Luxe released his own work on his Sophisticated Love album. First and foremost a singer-songwriter in the French tradition, Blum also performs with his rock/soul/blues and reggae bands as a singer and lead guitar player. His art and music compliment his Jamaica, Nigeria and USA-inspired music. Influenced by the electric, genuine analog sound and militant spirit of the 1970s, his wide array of works melt into a coherent whole, where different styles are approached in true eclectic fashion. He plays "Organic culture music guaranteed to be played without machines by live, free-range musicians". The English and French versions of Bob Marley's "War" gave him international recognition.Human Race Records is a vinyl record label in Jamaica. According to the Human Race anthology booklet notes, he is an "independent polymath thriving on passion" and always funded his own recordings. I Feel-Like-I'm-A-Fixin'-To-Die Rag is a song he occasionally records in both English and French. His French songs often have double-entendre lyrics. In 2015, he formed Cabaret Végane, the first all- vegan group, releasing an album of mostly original songs the following year and playing several shows in Paris, singing with female singer Joy Gross. After the demise of the record industry, <mask> was one of the first French musicians to release most of his output on brunoblum.bandcamp.com, where most of his recordings can be heard. He is a writer, musicologist, and speaks worldwide on the history of reggae music, African musics, and other rock and blues culture-related subjects.His photography exhibition comes with his lectures. He was awarded a Prix Coup de Cur de l'Académie Charles Cros for his 3CD set and booklet. He has an authority status in the French-speaking world because of his books on music history. Le Dictionnaire du Rock is a major contribution to the best-selling Le Reggae, as well as biographies of Lou Reed, Bob Marley and John Lennon. Three series of documented CD box sets for Frémeaux & Associés, which he wrote substantial, informative ethnomusicologic booklets, have become scholar references. Some international recognition has been given to him by the re-releases of Major Bob Marley & the Wailers. He has published many translations and texts in English, including English versions of his Frémeaux & Associés booklets, as well as directing several documentaries for television.The author of the book Shit! has published two surveys on societal issues. There is an autobiographical chapter in Tout Sur Le Cannabis as well as an autobiographical chapter in the 2016 De VIandard  Végane. The history of each Caribbean island's original music before the 1960s 'big mix' is depicted in the book Les Musiques des Carabes. Each chapter of the book is based on a CD box set booklet originally released by Frémeaux & Associés and later extended for the book purpose, which allows the reader to listen to each chapter's contents. The French ex-Minister of Justice of Guyane origin Christiane Taubira gave a Foreword. Many cartoons, illustrations and comic strips have been published in U.K. comic books and newspapers, as well as a long list of French magazines. Perhaps his most significant work as a graphic artist is his 150-page Rock And Roll Comics album, a collection of his early comic strips, which was done at a time when he played in a London punk rock group and was the London correspondent of French rock magazine.Time period fiction stories, previously unpublished art and a substantial chapter of his rock photography are included in this "autobio-graphic novel". A prolific artist, besides photography, illustration and comic strips, he has also always produced graphic work meant to be exhibited. In the "Don't Drink and Drive, Smoke and Fly" series, where the story jumps out of the pages to become a series of pictures, he often draws a blurry line between plastic arts and comic strip. Several of his books have archives published with his illustrations. Since 2008, his photo exhibition "Jamaica on the Reggae Tracks" has been shown in France. A mix of his photographs, narrative and art can be found in his book of the same name. One of the few photographers who managed to take pictures of nearly all of the British new wave groups, including Buzzcocks, Sex Pistols, the Clash, and many US artists such as the Heartbreakers, Johnny Thunders, and David Johansen, is Blum.He illustrated the travel books. He worked as a journalist and director for Tracks, a TV show about music culture, as well as directing the classic Ring the Alarm reggae video. His artwork can be seen in the video of his song "Papa Legba," which was directed by Pascal Le Gras, best known for his cover artwork for British post-punk group the Fall. The hit video Clémentine est végane features some of his art, as well as Le Gras', Mandryka and street artist Invader. The song Les lucubrations d'Antoine was a revelation for a Spirou magazine reader at an early age. When advertising was allowed on French television in October of 1968, his parents started making advertising films. Their success was immediate.The Palme d'Or was awarded to FBI in 1972 for Jean- Jacques Annaud's film Crackers Belin. Tony and his son joined him in Toronto during the 1974 and 1975 summers as the company opened offices in five countries. After several stays in the UK, USA and Canada, he was already a bilingual MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The first feature film by Jérme Savary Le boucher was produced by his father. <mask> was not interested in advertising, even though he got to meet his parents' colleagues and friends, including directors Jean- Jacques Annaud, Ridley Scott and Pierre Desproges and Jerry Lewis. He was the founder of several amateur college comic magazines with his classmates. He studied comic book art at Les Arts Appliqués and created a magazine named Klaus after meeting René Goscinny.The very young editor gathered a team of talented artists that would all become professionals, including Bernar, Fernand Zacot, Klaus, Jean Teulé and Jean-Marie Blanche, son of the famous French comedian and humorist Francis Blanche, an inspiration to both. Failing all his studies, he was evicted from three colleges. He would build teams that followed the same pattern and be the leader in many of his future projects. When his parents' company went bankrupt, he moved to London to study animation film with Oscar Grillo, who directed an animation film for Linda and Paul McCartney. He discovered the sound systems and music of the Jamaicans in North London. He made the first known recording of the Police with a hand stereo recorder on March 3, 1977. He lived in London squats and shared houses with punk rock musicians.When he started writing for Best, a popular rock monthly for which he was London correspondent from 1977 to 1981 he was already forming a rock group. He traveled to the UK, USA and Jamaica as a reporter for years with a small team consisting of Christian Lebrun, Francis Dordor and Patrick Eudeline. In the City column, in which he published accounts of the very influential British music scene of the time, was written in lively, vivid gonzo style and left a mark on the French youth. He contributed to the promotion of reggae music among the French youth with his stories in a popular magazine. He interviewed many rock artists, including the Rolling Stones, the Sex Pistols, the Stranglers, and Fela Kuti. By 1978, he was a daily contributor to Europe 1's Monde de la Musique show hosted by Pierre Lescure. He recorded and toured the UK in 1978- 1979 with British punk group Private Vices.He was going to be the first French journalist to write about the Pretenders and the Stray Cats, which he put up in his London squat. The original Runaway Boys logo and drummer Slim Jim Phantom's tattoo can be seen on the original Runaway Boys single cover. His Rock and Roll Comics book is a testimony of his rock artwork and photographs from this London phase. He had a love affair with the late Saskia Cohen-Tanugi, who appeared in the James Bond film Never Say Never Again with Sean Connery. In the 1980's, when he was a militant ecologist, he went vegetarian after discussing the issue with Chrissie hynde of the Pretenders, a theme he would later sing about in his songs "Clementine Is a vegan" and "Les Andouilles". As an occasional replacement for his girlfriend, DJMandy Hermitage, he became a DJ at the London Marquee Club. After being published in Best and New Music News in London, his comic strip Rock Commando staging Motrhead was issued by the band as a comic book in the UK.The Nutty Boys comic book was created for Madness. After a busking episode in Nice in the summer of 1982, <mask> came back to live in Paris. He formed Les Amours in 1983, a six-piece vocal group. A side career as a fashion model began in 1984 with several ads for France Inter radio. He was a writer for Best in the 1980s and contributed to the Les Enfants du Rock rock TV show as a reporter and published cartoons in the magazines Rigolo, Best and Zoulou. In 1985, he was in Catherine Ferry's rock backing band, which was produced by French pop star Daniel Balavoine. A few demos of his compositions were recorded in 1986 with a five-piece version of Les Amours not including the vocal group.After treating some personal problems reported in his book, he has stopped using alcohol, tobacco, and illegal drugs. He pressed his "Des Couleurs" vinyl single in Kingston, Jamaica, in 1989. The fall of the Berlin Wall led to the release of a Bouge in Paris in 1989. The various recordings were assembled in his first album. He was the first French musician to play, produce and release a record. A video of his song L' Histoire de ma Guitare was broadcasted several times on M6 television in France. Bo Diddley and <mask> performed at Le Casino de Paris in 1990.A noted singer and guitar player, in 1990–1994 he led a rock cover band featuring John Weeks and other American musicians named the Sexy Frogs, with whom he recorded the original "J'aime Les Blondes" as well as various original songs. He was the editor of a Best special reggae issue in 1994. In 1995 he edited a special Bob Marley issue for Radio Nova Collector that was soon to become Nova Magazine. Bob Marley's "Punky Reggae Party" and a rare version of "Is This Love" will be included in the issue. He was the artist for several album covers and comic strips. Clement Dodd has a studio in Kingston, Jamaica. Coxsone nicknamed him "Doc Reggae" after seeing the Best of Reggae special issue.A series of ten albums that include around a hundred rare or previously undiscovered recordings, time period photographs, and much previously unheard of information was conceived and produced by him in partnership with American specialist Roger Steffens. The albums from the original Danny Sims-owned JAD American label were successfully

masks:
Bruno Blum
Bruno Blum
Bruno Blum
Bruno
Blum
Bruno Blum